Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1887, Page 5

_— NITED WORKMEN CONVENE, )‘im Day's Work of the Btate Grand Lodge A. 0. U, W, JNEW BOARDERS AT THE PEN. ittie Biographical Sketches of the FPrisoners Recelved This Month =The District Court Docket ==Other Lincoln News, ITROM THE BEF'S LINCOLN RUREAU.| Nearly two hundred delegates and fopresentatives of the different lodges in jhestate A, O. U. W, met yesterday at a. m. at Temple ball in grand lodge pession, Rev. J. G. Taite, of Shelton, rand master workman, presiding, The norning scssion was devoted to the re- peption of delegations, to the opening peremonies in the grand lodge, the ap- zuiuum-m of and report of committee on redentials, and the conferring of grand Jodge degrees. Nearly every subordinate Jodge in the state was rcpresented and the attendance at the leading hotels was rrenly accelerated. The afternoon was argely devoted to the introduction of pew business and financial matters, the election of officers being fixed upon for o-day, i RECORD OF CONVICTS RECEIVED, The tollowing is the record of convicts feocived at the penitentiary since the first of the month: George Conrad (colored), sent from Cherry county, sen- tenced at April term to twenty years in the penmitentiary for rape; age, twenty- peven; native of Kentucky, by occupation nd in politics a republican. Westbrook, sent from Dixon coun- tenced to two yearsimprisonment; twenty-eight; ~ oceupation, brick of Towa, a Methodist and a republican. Robert T. Simpson, ent from Cherry county, and sentenced 0 eighteen months’ imprisonment for horse stealing; age twenty-one; occupa- i er; nativity, Canada; & member opal church and a republi- can. James Bohannon, sent from Cherry sent for eight years for horse stealing; twenty-four years of age; occu- pation, a laborer; nativity, Iilinois; a Yru- {«-suml and a republican. Edward K. Hill, sentenced at the April term from Bherman county to two years for rape; ngo, thirty-two years; occupation, fa mer; pativity, New York; a member of no church and a republican. Charles K. ?‘uylur, sentenced from Douglas county 0 one year in_the penitentiary for for- ery; twenty-eight years of age, a clerk Ey occupation, a native of Ohio; 8 mem- er of the protestant church, and & re- ublican. “krank Heldt, sentenced from Eullux county, to two years in the peni- sntiary for obstructing the railroad; age, twenty-three; occupation, brewer and eollar maker; nativity, lowa; a member gl the Catholic church and a democrat. {arvey Barcus, sentenced from Ante- Jope county to tifteen months for forger; age, twenty-two; occupation, laborer; na- tivity, fowa; & member of no church and & republican. Albert W. Davis, sentenced totwo years imprisonment for forgory; twenty-six years of age, a farmar by oc- cupation, a native of .iown, no religion, and a republican. Alva Beeman, con- victed and sentenced from Cedar county to two years in the penitentiary for horse ptealing, sixty-seven years of age, a far- ner by occupation, " a native of New ork, protestant in{religious belief and in politics a republican.” John Moore, sentenced from Dawson county to one ear in the penitentiary for false pre- g’t-mw. thirty-two years of age, by occu- pation a furmer, anative of Ohio, a mem- bor of no church, but a follower of the yepublican party. DISTRICT COURT DOCKETS. ‘The trial dockets for the coming term of the Lancaster county district court have been received by the clerk ana dis- tributed. This session commences on the 16th of thiy month, and 1t will have before it 857 cases for consideration. It will not of course be expected that all these will be disposed of, for with the multitudinous delays that the law knows it is never possible to clear a docket. Of these cases a great number are appeals taken from lower courts. The divorce business looms up in the usual grand proportions with 41 cases and the crimi- nal docket has 21. Many of them are de- ferred ones and the eriminal business aris- ‘"f since the last term has been unusu- plly small. THE CITY WILL PAVE, The result of the city election held Tonday under special call to yote upon ssuing $100,000 in paying bonds and granting a franchise to the eable railway company resulted in a light, but practi- eally unanimous vote. ~ The result is viewed with a great d ation by the progr at once the work in the newly created paving dis- tricts. The granting of a franchise for a strect cable railway will be watched with a great deal of interest as so much assur- ance has been given that the road would oertainly be built. About 600 votes were cast, less than a dozen of which were against the franchise. FIGURING ON A NEW ORDINANCE, At the council meeting Monday ¢ven- §ng Councilman Billngsly, in response to volummous petitions, introduced an ordinance amending the ordinance under which Mr. Sawyer exhibited himself Sun- day lnst by ordéring its enforcement and running away from it. The new ordi- nance provides in substance as follows ‘The ordinance as amended provides that it Aliall be unlawful for any person to engage in any dancing, running a foot race, or fast driving of horses or other animals, playing at ball, ten pins, pitching quoits, stling, boxing, tishing, discharging pistols or other fire avms, beating drums or playing upon other loud nnull(rmx instruments exeept at funerals, to engage in or exhibit show, play, opera, theatre or public amusement, excepting sacred concerts where no admis- ston fee is charged. It shall also be unlawful for any business hovs », bauk, store, saloon, o any office, to be open or for any person: to be admitted thereto for general busin on said day, excepting only offices of p cians, telegraph and teleplione oftices, hotels, restaurants, cigar stores, eating houses, ice cream parlors, fruit stands or other like Places of business in the sale of goods and commodities of a perishable eharacter, street cars, railway passenger trains, livery stables, venders of \ce, bread and milk, and drug Btores for necessary purposes; meat markets shall be permitted to open ti 1l the hour ot 10 ©'clock a. m., and bath rooms and the print- Ing of newspapers and distribution thereof shiall be open till the hour of 12 o’clock noon. The ordinance provides a penalty of from $3 to £100 for violation of suid ordinance. This passed its tirst and d read- ing but on the third reading failed of the votes necessary and goes over for a week. 1t needs some amendments. 4 ABOUT THE CITY. The proposition to advertise the city in the east made by the gentleman from the east and now under the management of a commuttee of the board of trade, prom- ises to be successfully carried out. Any- thing to advertise the city is emmunlfi' in order, but people who™ are in earnest in support of present plans, forget that two home men in Lincoln, who have in their special field worked for Lincoln in darker days, recently made a proposi tion to advertise the «-uf in the best pos- Bivle way for one half the expense of the present undertaking, Their names were am D. Cox and J. D, Calhoun, but they were not from the east. Their plan was frozen with the thermometer in the vicin- ity of the nineties. There is nothing - tended in this to chill in any manner, anything that advertises the city, but it is such a pat illustration of the fact that A stranger .ocan work an advertising \cheme when responsible home men are Vale distrasted that It is hard to suppress passing comment. A Omaha man of much experience in auch matters wasin the city yesterday arranging with & number of {endiug cit- izons for the incorporation of a second electric light aystem 1n Lincoln, It was underatood that the consummation would be made and the articles filed, but the work was evidently not completed then but may be looked for daily. The water question was up before the city council at its last session again and numerous propositions were before the law-makers sotting forth what the pro- jectors would do. The ¢ notwith- standing the fact that at the great fire of Saturday last the supply never weakened, still seems to labor under the impression that there is a shortage. One of the remarkable accidents of the last few weeks was the breaking of the skull of a man named Marvin by a hatchet i the hands of & woman named Berry and her son. The associaied press was flooded with this item as & muider, yet Marion is getting well and was able Monday to attend at police court and testify against his assailants. The police Lndge before whom the hearing wus had ound the woman and her son over to district court under #1,000 bonds cach The couple failed to have the necessary backing to get bonds and went to jul. ‘The police force ycsterday had war- rants out for the arrest of a Gerinan who lives southwest of the city 1n the bottoms. The night before this man's wife ap- peared at police court, stating that her usband had taken some $60 that she had earned and saved, and coming up town, had spent it all at the saloons. W hen he went home he immediately commenced abusing her, biting and beating her until she made her esoape. At noon he had not been apprehended. In district court business there was added yesterday a petition of H. J Walsh asking that through the court the Academy of Music pm‘wny might be taken up and divided between himselt and the heirs of Putnam, who was jointly interested with him in the building and ownership of the block. The monthly report of the city trea- surer showa the receipts to have been $66,476,01, mciuding a [mhm(‘e from the month before. Some $15,000 were paid m‘ul the balance on hand was [ ere no prosecutions under the Sunday closing law up to noon yester- daf‘, and st Iast reports the mayor was still in the city. T —-— The latest and greatest labor saver is Elictric Lustre Starch, Sir Jobn Astley and the Pickpocket. St. James' Gazette: At Epsom court to-day John Reading was char with stealing a gold watch valued at the property of Sir John Astley. prosecutor stated that as he was gol into the paddock yesterday afternoon h saw a disturbance, and in a minute the rooughs surrounded him, when oune of them snatched his wa . He ran after and succeeded 1n effecting his cap- ture, when the prisoner took the watch from him and and ran away with it. He ran after hlm also, and on reaching him knocked him down, By applying a little pressure with his knee on the man's stomach—[laughter]—he got his watch again, and then he gave him a little tap on the right eye so that he might be sure of recognizing him. [Laughter.] A policeman then came up, and, though perhaps 1t was not his business to say 1t, he might have put m an appearance before. Jl‘nughtor] They were all “very fine and large’ on the course, but they were not much good on that oceasion. [Renewed laughter.] The prisoner, who at first said he ran after the first man to arrest him, but af- terward pleaded guilty, was sentenced to three months' hard labor: e There are many cheap cosmetics of fered for sale, which claim to contain nothing injurious to the skin. This is all bosh,ali, or very nearly all are cora- pounded from the most deleterious and hoisonous drugs m the materia medica. ll'ln-_\,' destroy the vitality-of the skin, making th paturely wit ered and old. J. A. Pozzoni guarantecs nis medicated complexion powder en- tirely free from all injurious matter, will gladly pay #500 to any 1§ chemust who can find upon analysis the sligntest trace of white lead orarsenie,- Use none other and you will never regret. Price 50 cents and $1.00 per box. Sold by all druggists and perfumers. ——— One Way to Do 1. Patroniziug every agent tiatshows you an advertising tablet, card, directory, dictionary, or even an advertising bible, if one is " offered at a rensonable price, shows that you know where to invest your money. But don't think of adver- tising in & well established, legitimate newspaper. Not fora moment. Your advertisement would be nicely printed, and would find its into all the thrifty households of the re- gion, where the farmer, the chanie, the tradesman and live, and into the families of the waaithy and refined—all who have articles to buy and the money with which to buy them; and in the quiet of the evening, after the news of the day has been digested, it would be read and pondered, and the next day people would come down to your store and patronize you, and keep coming in mereasing numbers, and you night have to hire an extra clerk or two, move into a larger block and favorable location, and do a bigger busine but of course, it would be more expensive— and bring bigger profits, OUR LITTLE GRANDCHILD. Cleansed, Purified and Beautified by the Cuticura Remedies. It affords me pleasuro to give you this ro- port of the cure of our littlo grandehild by your CUTICURA KEMEDYES, When $ix tnouths old his left hand bugan to swell_and hnd evory appearance of a lurge boil. - We poulticed it, | to no purpose. About fivo months after wne & running sore. Soon other sores ned. Ho then had two of them on cach 1, and s his blood became moro and more impure it took less time tor them to brouk vut. A sore came on the chin, beneath the under lip, which was very offonsive. His head was ono b, discharging a greatdeal. This was e ndition at twonty-two months old, when 1 undortook the care of Lim, his mother having diod whon he was a little more than u year old, of conaumption (scrofuln of course. He couid walk a little, but could not get up if he fell down, and could not move when in bed, having no use of his hands, 1 immediately commenced with the use of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, using the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP freciy, and when he had taken one bottle of the CUTICURA ead wus complotely cured, and din every way. Wo were very much encouraged, sud contintied the use of tho romedies for rand a balf. One sore after another healed, a bony matter forming in each { these e deop ones just bofore healing, would finally grow: lonse and re taken hen they would heal rapidly, Ono of th ne formations I prescrve Alter ing n dozen and a half bottles he was compl Iy cured, and is now, at the uge of six years, a strong and healthy child. The scars on his hands must wiways remain: his hands are strong, though we once feared he would never boable to use thom. Al that physicians did for him did him 0o good. ALl Who saw the child before using the CUTICURA REME| tho child now consider it & wonderful the above facts are Of any use Lo you,you are atiiberty to use them. ~ MRS, E. 8. DRIGGS, May 9, 18, 612 E. Clay St., Bloomington, 111, The child was really in & worse condition than he uppeared to his erandniother, who, being with him every day, became wecustomed to the discase MAGGIE HO| Curie A REMEDIES nre sold everywho CUvict R, the great Skin Cure, 8 ets: Cu CURA S0AP, 1D exquitite 8xin Hoautifie CUTICURA RESOLVENT, tho new Blood $1.00. Prepared by the Porcem Di Cnesicar Co., Boston Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases.” ITCH' S, 8.0\, Pimpiy and Oily Skin beautifled by CUTICURA SOAP. Montion Omaha Weekly Bee. OH! MY BACK, MY BACK! =g 0Ptin, Intlammation und Weakness of o idneys, Hips and Sides RE- ED IN ONE MINUTE BY THE CUTI. A ANTLPAIN PLASTER. Now and ©nulbbie. At d s, 5. Poiter Drug and Chvmic Boston. THE OMAHA DAILY BFE: WEDNESDAY. MAY 1 1887 MERCHANT-TAILOR'S MISFITS AT O CGENTS ON THE DOLLAR 'LESS THE AMOUNT OF EXPRESSAGE. AT STUITS 0.80 That was made to order by a merchant tailor 10.60 L3 12.70 14.90 16.30 18.55 20,10 23.65 26.20 20,45 3175 34.90 “ “ “ PANTATOONS AT £2.90 3.30 4.20 That was made to order by a merchant tailor FOR $18.00 20.00 25.00 80.00 82.00 36,00 40.00 45.00 50.00 55.00 60.00 65.00 FOR $4.50 6.00 7.5 8.00 9.50 10.50 11.50 12.00 13.75 14.50 15.75 17.50 SPRING OVERCOATS and GENTS FURNIHINGS In anendless variety of prices less than the least of qualities uns irpassed, made up from fabrics of tha latest designs in sizes to fit any man, and can be found at prices to suit any size pocketbook. ONLY MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119 N, B. We solicit your order, if out of our city and promisc to give you our prompt and careful attention. u.\'l’KEL‘El)EN'l'Hl) ATTRACTION! OVER A MILLION D STRIBUTED. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. for edus dics franchi made a part onstitution, in 1879, by'an ovorw! 1ts Grand 8inglo Number Drawings take place monthiy, and the G Semi-Annual Drawings Te very six months (Juno and Deceu- or). “We do horehy cortify that we superviso the arrangements for all tho Monthly and Semi-An- nual Drawings of The Louisiuna State Lottory Company, and in person manage and_control tho drawings themsolves, and that the samo aro conducted witn honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use "this cortificato with fac-sim- iles of our signatures attached, in - its udvertise: wents.” Wothe undersigned Tianks and Bankers will pry allPrizes drawn in_Tbo Louisinna State FoTeorios whiich may bo presentod at our cous: ters. J. H, OGLESRY, Pres. Loufsiana National Bk PIERRE LANAUNX, Pres. State National Bk, A. BALDWIN, Pros. New Orlcans’ Nat'l Bank CARL KON, Pros. Union Nutional Bunk. GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING. In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, June 14, 1887. CAPITAL PRIZE, $200,000, 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each. Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen- tieths $l. 1 PRIZE OF § 1P KIZE OF 100,000 is . PRIZE OF 50,000 I 25,000 i 10,000 are 5,000 are 1,000 & 50 are . ) nro 200 are APPROXIMATION 100 Prizes of ST OF PRIZES, 000 is. $300,000 10,000 50,000 26,000 000 61,001 100,000 PRIZES, W upproximating to Aro.. ... .00 ximating to Ry 30,000 ximatinz to RE1AO MRS :spacasssinssn £ $10) docided by are.. A NEW OniEans, La., Or M. A, DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, D. C, Addvress Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL H 8 New Oni , LA, REMEMBE R Tt the presonce of Generals Beauragard and Early, who are In charge of the drawings, is & gane antee' of absolute fairness and intesrity, that the eliunoc nd that no ons can possibly s will draw a Pris 2+ t of all prizes is w therofore, beware of any homes. Carbolic Smoke Ball s taken by inhalation and naturally reaches the seat of the disease in all head, throat and lung tronbles. A single application gives im- cdiate re; I‘in Catarrh, Ast Fever,Bronchitis, Neur: ) © He SO Whooping if taken in conn r trestment, s, et tion with our Debel- is warranted to cure A" Free Test given at our Oflic Parlors. Carbolic Smoke Ball sent b mail $2, and do postage. Deb additional. CARBOLIC SMO! Room 1, Creigh Next to I 0.+ Omnhn, Nob TAROID PILES, SALT RHEUM d all okl 'A new method of eoms ol in digegnes: i i tiead, or money | refunded. Bold by drug: s, ond at the office of "01D CO. 75 RANDOLPH 3T, GHIGAGG. 1°ricc, 81, Mention Omuhy Bee, PATENL WIRE GAUZE OVEN DCOR 18 ™HE LATEST IMPROVEMENT ON THE It produces Practical Results in Baking and Doasting nevor before attained in any pparatus, and will P.mhfififirssant Vetbods of Cocking ITS TIITEORT Ts, that all Food Baked or Roasted, should ba eooked n l]r‘mh udll' l{(‘zlllrlml dlfllh.hg\’!llvl.’ Th‘ll:hldmply )3 ihearetutg thsclosd oven door herstotoro usedyn sibativating or 18 door containin & sheet of Wita Gauze noar o door elroulates, fucilitating the process of cookink, and prodociag fobd that is unequalied 1o Gavor und i rition, and actually cooked with less consumption of fuel tlian in an oven with & closed door. It makes an enormous saving in the st Erdnne laweriosy uires los attontion tror The Leaith o the family by tho SUF OF ZHE FOOD COOKED IN IT. oo OPINION OF AN EXPERT, Mre. Many B. WELCH, Toucher Domentic Eoanomy, Towa Stato Univorsityauya: “My doliborata judgmant {s that theoven of the Kange, na compared 18 not only more equally heated. in evory part—tront ue woll a3 rear—butus & Fosultof ita uporior ventilation ¢he food placed therein is better cookod, whilg retain. ing o sweator favor, And & largor proportion of its best oos, 1 find, also, (hat the consamption of fuel intiis g6 i mucli loss than auy other for ste work, SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AND PRICE LIST EXCELSIOR MAKF'G C0., ST.LOUIS. CHARTER OAK BTOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN NEBRASEA as follows: ROGERS & SONS with othors, MILTO! P. K DALLAS & E.C. BREW] H.AIRD & C W.F. T CHADRON, CoLumnus. -..EDGAL FAIRLUKY. FRANKLIN, NortH BEND, O'Neit Crry. ... OsCEOLA, L PLATTSMOUTH, STERLING. PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." and Oal, for “OMt o foe 0CTOR JONES. Residence. 30th andCallforala St EBSTER'S Unabridged Dictionary. e S DICTIOMRY: L GAETTEER OF THE WOALG, | st Sciebuy, 2 1o “ AL 1N ONE BOOK Contains 3000 more Words and nearly 2000 more lilustrations than any olher American Dictiovary. G. & C. MERRIAM & CO,, Pub'rs, Springfield, Mass. Tavaleable s erery i o s AS PLAIN AS A, B, C. Housekecper—Elizabeth, 30w mover scem to gel through your work, Blizabeth—Indced, Ma'am, you need not wonder, forif you must always be acolding mo I nust stop to listen, and 8o I loso lots of time. Butif you would only get me sowe Sapolio you would not need to find fault. “It 1s ignorance that wastes effort.’ Tralned servauts expect to be supplicd "™ sAPOLIO. It is a solid cake of Scouring Soap. No. 4. (Copyright, March, 1557, YEAK LNDEVELOPER. PARTS S0t (scaled) free. KRIK MEDICAL 0., Buflalo, N. ¥ Lawrence FAMOUS IsDeath to Malaria, Typhoid Foyer, I[ndigestion, Dyspepsia, fBurgical Fevers Blood Poisoning This will certify that I have examined the Bel'e of Bourh Lawrence Ostrum & Co., and found th: other deleterious substances and Chills and Fevery “BELLE Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON.' Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, 0t Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel 01, Absolutely Para. BELLE-QF BDURBON GE N T Family use and Medicinal purposes, J. P_BARNUM, M. D., Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. For sale by druggists, wine merchants and g Ifnot found at the above, h in the United States on th Missouri River, LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. doz. bottles in receipt of six dollars, ; ninTy aa‘unmwuzmr‘ FLING T 0F-Fusct il RLITIS APPETIZER on Whisky, received from 1 the same to be perfectly tree from Fusel Oil and strictly pure I cheerfully recommend the same for rocers everywhere. Price $1.25 per bottl plain boxes will be sent to wny address Express paid 10 all places east of Louisville, Ky Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and KILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liguor Deaters, Families supplied by’ 10N i £ ¢ RUPTURE CURED. | w." nedikor's met. ution from bus. own people Al basingss st By I No be 1 tlie. U GLADSTON . No operation: No Pafa osa. Aduotod o ohildran Tiundred wutograpa Feoands 10N FREE. PROF. N. D, COOX, 2oom 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb The Best and Safest Vapor Stove Made. I, W. Sleeper, head of St, Marys' Av- ne. Holmes & Smith, South Omaha, NERVITA wowtiy suree FREE TBIAL GNERNTA R 8 T et od. R u‘:..r..:g.::.:' v lx (ur ? Omaha. BEROS, & CO,, Omaha L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. sh, Durable, Fasy Fitting T 00 In-the World W, 53,5 tibed by other 1t your dealor d potal o W. L DOUGE, DOEEAY, For sale by Kelley, Stiger & Co., cor, Dodge and 15th-sts; lienry Sargent, cor, Seward and Saunders sts +JNSTALMENT DEALERS fad ustwhal Uiy necd ~A FULL LINE OF INSTALMENT GOODS »ild vily 1o 1he INSTALMENT TRADE, by nddressing NSTALMENT DkaLERs' BUIPLY Co., Krie, P OCEAN STEAMERS, A TRIP TO EUROPE. Send stamp for spring and_summer pro grams, j ust issued. Ti10s. Cook & SON, mard-m 232 Clark St,Ghicago, Il